The United States and Foreign PowersThe author presents a narrative of the major diplomatic incidents in the history of the United States from its beginning to 1892. |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 38
Page 11
... action of the Senate is preserved in what is known as the Executive Journal . The result is afterwards communicated to the Presi- dent by the executive clerk , and published in the Con- gressional Record , after three sessions of the ...
... action of the Senate is preserved in what is known as the Executive Journal . The result is afterwards communicated to the Presi- dent by the executive clerk , and published in the Con- gressional Record , after three sessions of the ...
Page 12
William Eleroy Curtis. Congress to take action without the knowledge of foreig governments that may be interested , but it has very seldor been resorted to . The ' consideration of treaties in secre session by the Senate is for the same ...
William Eleroy Curtis. Congress to take action without the knowledge of foreig governments that may be interested , but it has very seldor been resorted to . The ' consideration of treaties in secre session by the Senate is for the same ...
Page 17
... action is resorted to only in extreme cases . The appointment having been confirmed by the Senate and accepted , the new minister takes the oath of office and receives his commission . He is then allowed thirty days ' leave to make ...
... action is resorted to only in extreme cases . The appointment having been confirmed by the Senate and accepted , the new minister takes the oath of office and receives his commission . He is then allowed thirty days ' leave to make ...
Page 52
... action of President Ad in accepting the invitation to participate in the Pan Congress , and refuse to confirm the nominations of deleg he had selected . This report covers about thirty printed pages of the us size , and ends by ...
... action of President Ad in accepting the invitation to participate in the Pan Congress , and refuse to confirm the nominations of deleg he had selected . This report covers about thirty printed pages of the us size , and ends by ...
Page 55
... action of the Congress receive his approval . The proceedings were shortened and the adjournment hastened by an epidemic of yellow fever which broke out at Panama , and one of the delegates from the United States died of that dreaded ...
... action of the Congress receive his approval . The proceedings were shortened and the adjournment hastened by an epidemic of yellow fever which broke out at Panama , and one of the delegates from the United States died of that dreaded ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
agreed Alaska Ameri American republics American vessels annexation appointed army Austria authority Baron Fava Bolivar Bolivia boundary Brazil Britain British government canal Central America Chile China Chinese citizens claims Clayton-Bulwer treaty coast Colombia colonies commerce commission commissioners conference Congress consul consular continent court Cuba declared demand diplomatic duties Ecuador emperor England envoy established Europe European favor fish foreign affairs France French French Directory German granted indemnity independence intercourse interests islands Isthmus Japan John Quincy Adams king land legation ment Mexico minister at Washington minister of foreign Monroe Monroe doctrine Napoleon nations navigation navy negotiations Nicaragua Panama Paraguay Paris party peace Peking Peru plenipotentiary political ports Portugal possessions present President privileges proposition protection provinces purchase purpose ratification received recognized refused relations represented revolution River Russia Santo Domingo secretary secure Senate sent ships Spain Spanish territory tion trade treaty United Venezuela
Popular passages
Page 263 - The United States of America and the Emperor of China cordially recognize the inherent and inalienable right of man to change his home and allegiance, and also the mutual advantage of the free migration and emigration of their citizens and subjects, respectively, from the one country to the other, for purposes of curiosity, of trade, or as permanent residents.
Page 98 - ... traffic thereupon than the aforesaid Governments shall approve of as just and equitable; and that the same canals or railways, being open to the citizens and subjects of the United States and Great Britain on equal terms, shall also be open on like terms to the citizens and subjects of every other State which is willing to grant thereto such protection as the United States and Great Britain engage to afford.
Page 97 - ... erect or maintain any fortifications commanding the same or in the vicinity thereof, or occupy, or fortify or colonize, or assume, or exercise any dominion over Nicaragua, Costa Rica, the Mosquito coast, or any part of Central America...
Page 165 - ... and also upon the Magdalen Islands, for the purpose of drying their nets and curing their fish : provided that, in so doing, they do not interfere with the rights of private property, or with British fishermen...
Page 94 - In the discussions to which this interest has given rise and in the arrangements by which they may terminate the occasion has been judged proper for asserting, as a principle in which the rights and interests of the United States are involved, that the American continents, by the free and independent condition which they have assumed and maintain, are henceforth not to be considered as subjects for future colonization by any European powers.
Page 98 - ... to extend their protection, by treaty stipulations, to any other practicable communications, whether by canal or railway, across the isthmus which connects North and South America, and especially to the interoceanic communications, should the same prove to be practicable, whether by canal or railway, which are now proposed to be established by the way of Tehuantepec or Panama.
Page 114 - Pacific shores, and virtually a part of the coast line of the United States. Our merely commercial interest in it is greater than that of all other countries, while its relations to our power and prosperity as a nation, to our means of defense, our unity, peace, and safety, are matters of paramount concern to the people of the United States. No other great power would under similar circumstances fail to assert a rightful control over a work so closely and vitally affecting its interest and welfare.
Page 164 - And the United States hereby renounce forever any liberty heretofore enjoyed or claimed by the inhabitants thereof to take, dry, or cure fish on or within three marine miles of any of the coasts, bays, creeks, or harbors of His Britannic Majesty's dominions in America...
Page 103 - Mexico; and that they therefore think fit to declare that it does not accord with the policy of the United States to acknowledge any monarchical government, erected on the ruins of any republican government in America, under the auspices of any European power.
Page 52 - The United States have not certainly the right, and ought never to feel the inclination, to dictate to others who may differ with them upon this subject; nor do the committee see the expediency of insulting other states with whom we are maintaining relations of perfect amity by ascending the moral chair and proclaiming from thence mere abstract principles, of the rectitude of which each nation enjoys the perfect right of deciding for itself.